Search results for "Gene expression."

showing 10 items of 4076 documents

Nucleotide sequence of an adult-specific cuticular protein gene from the beetle Tenebrio molitor: effects of 20-hydroxyecdysone on mRNA accumulation.

1993

0962-1075 (Print) Journal Article Research Support, Non-U.S. Gov't; The accumulation of transcripts from two adult-specific cuticular genes (ACP-20 and ACP-22) is shown to be modified after addition of exogenous 20-hydroxyecdysone. In the continuous presence of high levels of the hormone, the expression of ACP-20 gene is significantly weaker than that of untreated controls, while ACP-22 expression is 2.5-fold increased. During active synthesis of the ACP messages, a 0.5 microg 20-hydroxyecdysone injection causes a rapid 2-fold increase in ACP-22 mRNA and is not able to repress ACP-20 mRNA accumulation. We conclude that these genes whose transcripts appear in an almost coordinated manner in …

animal structuresmedia_common.quotation_subjectMolecular Sequence Data20-HydroxyecdysoneMessenger/metabolismGenes InsectInsectBiologychemistry.chemical_compoundstomatognathic systemGeneticsAnimalsAmino Acid SequenceRNA MessengerMetamorphosisTenebrioMolecular BiologyGeneSouthernmedia_commonGeneticsMessenger RNATenebrio/*genetics/metabolismEcdysterone/*pharmacologyGenomeBase SequenceBlottingNucleic acid sequenceDNAhumanitiesCell biologyInsect Proteins/*geneticsBlotting SouthernEcdysteronechemistryGenesGene Expression RegulationInsect SciencebacteriaRNAInsect Proteinslipids (amino acids peptides and proteins)MoultingInsectHormoneInsect molecular biology
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The increase in maternal expression of axin1 and axin2 contribute to the zebrafish mutant ichabod ventralized phenotype.

2014

β-Catenin is a central effector of the Wnt pathway and one of the players in Ca(+)-dependent cell-cell adhesion. While many wnts are present and expressed in vertebrates, only one β-catenin exists in the majority of the organisms. One intriguing exception is zebrafish that carries two genes for β-catenin. The maternal recessive mutation ichabod presents very low levels of β-catenin2 that in turn affects dorsal axis formation, suggesting that β-catenin1 is incapable to compensate for β-catenin2 loss and raising the question of whether these two β-catenins may have differential roles during early axis specification. Here we identify a specific antibody that can discriminate selectively for β-…

axin1axin2zebrafish mutant ichabodMessengerEmbryonic DevelopmentBiochemistryBETA-CATENINAxin2-RGS DOMAINAxin ProteinAntibody SpecificitySettore BIO/10 - BiochimicaAnimalsAxin2-RGS DOMAIN; AXIS FORMATION; BETA-CATENIN; Wnt signaling; ZEBRAFISH; Animals; Antibody Specificity; Axin Protein; Blastula; Cell Nucleus; Embryonic Development; Female; Gene Expression Regulation Developmental; Genes Dominant; Immunohistochemistry; Lithium Chloride; Mutation; Phenotype; Protein Stability; Protein Transport; RNA Messenger; Signal Transduction; Up-Regulation; Zebrafish; Zebrafish Proteins; beta Catenin; Biochemistry; Cell Biology; Molecular BiologyDevelopmentalDominantRNA MessengerMolecular BiologyZebrafishbeta CateninGenes DominantAXIS FORMATIONCell NucleusProtein StabilityGene Expression Regulation DevelopmentalCell BiologyBlastulaZebrafish ProteinsWnt signalingImmunohistochemistryUp-RegulationProtein TransportPhenotypeGene Expression RegulationGenesMutationRNAFemaleLithium ChlorideSignal Transduction
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A (1->3)-beta-D-glucan recognition protein from the sponge Suberites domuncula. Mediated activation of fibrinogen-like protein and epidermal growth f…

2004

Sponges (phylum Porifera) live in a symbiotic relationship with microorganisms, primarily bacteria. Until now, molecular proof for the capacity of sponges to recognize fungi in the surrounding aqueous milieu has not been available. Here we demonstrate, for the demosponge Suberites domuncula (Porifera, Demospongiae, Hadromerida), a cell surface receptor that recognizes (1--3)-beta-D-glucans, e.g. curdlan or laminarin. This receptor, the (1--3)-beta-D-glucan-binding protein, was identified and its cDNA analysed. The gene coding for the 45 kDa protein was found to be upregulated in tissue after incubation with carbohydrate. Simultaneously with the increased expression of this gene, two further…

beta-GlucansMolecular Sequence DataPinacodermGene Expression-BiochemistryDemospongeEpidermal growth factorComplementary DNALectinsAnimalsAmino Acid SequencePhosphorylationProtein PrecursorsGlucansHadromeridaPhylogenybiologyEpidermal Growth FactorFibrinogenbiology.organism_classificationRecombinant ProteinsPoriferaSuberites domunculaSpongeBiochemistryCarrier ProteinsTyrosine kinaseSequence Alignment
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Anchorage of Candida albicans Ssr1 to the cell wall, and transcript profiling of the null mutant.

2005

Incorporation into the wall of Candida albicans Ssr1, a GPI-dependent protein, was investigated by construction of different truncated genes for which the three potential omega sites (S199, S215 and G216) and the corresponding omega+1 and omega+2 were eliminated or modified. Cells of the C. albicans ssr1Delta mutant were transformed with pADH-pl harboring the truncated versions of CaSSR1, pADH-DeltaCaSSR1t(217-234) (lacking a C-terminal hydrophobic stretch of 18 aa including the putative omega+2 and omega+1, omega+2 of S215 and G216) or pADH-DeltaCaSSR1t(199-201) (lacking three serine residues), and their walls were analyzed for the protein. Results suggested that the three serine residues …

beta-GlucansTranscription GeneticProtein subunitMutantMolecular Sequence DataMicrobiologySerineFungal ProteinsTranscription (biology)Cell WallCandida albicansCell AdhesionAmino Acid SequenceRNA MessengerCandida albicansMolecular BiologyGeneZinc fingerbiologyGene Expression ProfilingRNA FungalGeneral Medicinebiology.organism_classificationMolecular biologyCorpus albicansCulture MediaGene DeletionProtein BindingResearch in microbiology
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Antioxidation, Anti-Inflammation, and Regulation of SRD5A Gene Expression of Oryza sativa cv. Bue Bang 3 CMU Husk and Bran Extracts as Androgenetic A…

2022

Acknowledgments: The authors are grateful to the NRCT for supporting research facilities (grant no. NRCT5-RRI63004-P05), Chiang Mai University for the Fundamental Fund 2022, and the partially support grant. We would like to thank Lanna Rice Research Center, Chiang Mai University, and Saleekam Trading Co., Ltd., Thailand, for providing the rice bran and husk samples.

bioactive compoundsEcologyBotanyandrogenetic alopecia; anti-hair loss; anti-inflammation; bioactive compounds; <i>Oryza sativa</i>; 5α-reductase gene expression; rice bran; rice huskfood and beveragesOryza sativaPlant ScienceCuir cabellutanti-inflammationBioactive compounds5α-reductase gene expressionAnti-hair lossRice huskQK1-989Anti-inflammationRice brananti-hair lossandrogenetic alopecia<i>Oryza sativa</i>Androgenetic alopeciaAndrògensEcology Evolution Behavior and Systematics
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Relationship between HLA I surface expression and different cytopathic effects produced after herpes simplex virus infection in vitro.

1992

In the present study, we investigated the effects of herpes simplex virus (HSV) infection on the expression of HLA class I antigens and beta 2-microglobulin in human fibroblasts. The mRNA abundance for HLA class I was shown to be strongly reduced after infection with HSV strains either producing cell rounding or fusion from within (FFWI), however, HLA class I expression on the surface of cells is strongly reduced only after appearance of FFWI. Using a ts mutant (ts 78R) or CyA in combination with a fusion from without (FFWO) inducing strain of HSV, this loss of HLA class I antigens is assumed to be correlated to the rearrangement of the cell membrane during the fusion process itself as a la…

biologyCellGene ExpressionGenes MHC Class IGeneral MedicineHuman leukocyte antigenbiology.organism_classificationmedicine.disease_causeBlotting NorthernVirologyHerpesviridaeVirusIn vitroHerpes simplex virusmedicine.anatomical_structureAntigenCytopathogenic Effect ViralHLA AntigensVirologyAlphaherpesvirinaemedicineHumansSimplexvirusbeta 2-MicroglobulinCells CulturedArchives of virology
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Drivers of topoisomerase II poisoning mimic and complement cytotoxicity in AML cells

2019

Recently approved cancer drugs remain out-of-reach to most patients due to prohibitive costs and only few produce clinically meaningful benefits. An untapped alternative is to enhance the efficacy and safety of existing cancer drugs. We hypothesized that the response to topoisomerase II poisons, a very successful group of cancer drugs, can be improved by considering treatment-associated transcript levels. To this end, we analyzed transcriptomes from Acute Myeloid Leukemia (AML) cell lines treated with the topoisomerase II poison etoposide. Using complementary criteria of co-regulation within networks and of essentiality for cell survival, we identified and functionally confirmed 11 druggabl…

biologyCombination therapybusiness.industryTopoisomeraseMyeloid leukemiatopoisomerase II poisonscombination therapyCell killingOncologygene expressioncancer essentialitybiology.proteinmedicineCancer researchDNA damageCytotoxic T cellCytotoxicitybusinessEtoposidePI3K/AKT/mTOR pathwayResearch Papermedicine.drugOncotarget
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Induction of DNA damage and expression of heat shock protein HSP70 by polychlorinated biphenyls in the marine sponge Suberites domuncula Olivi

1999

The effects of different polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs) including toxic coplanar non-ortho (PCB77) and non-planar mono-ortho (PCB118) and di-ortho (PCB153) congeners on the extent of DNA damage as well as on the expression of heat shock protein 70 (HSP70) were investigated in the marine sponge Suberites domuncula Olivi (Porifera; Demospongiae). A time-dependent increase in the number of DNA single-strand breaks, expressed as strand scission factor (SSF), was found after injection of a single dose of 25 mu g of PCB 118 or PCB 153 per gram wet mass of S. domuncula, using Fast Micromethod assay, which is based on the unwinding of DNA under alkaline conditions. The number of strand breaks ind…

biologyDNA damageAquatic Sciencebiology.organism_classificationMolecular biologyMicrobiologyHsp70Suberites domunculaSpongechemistry.chemical_compoundDNA damage; heat shock protein hsp70; polychlorinated biphenyls; environmental stresschemistryHeat shock proteinGene expressionEcology Evolution Behavior and SystematicsDNASuberites
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Induction of heat-shock (stress) protein gene expression by selected natural and anthropogenic disturbances in the octocoral Dendronephthya klunzinge…

2000

Previously it was found that the expression of selected heat-shock proteins is upregulated in corals after exposure to elevated temperature. We published that HSPs are suitable markers in sponges to monitor the degree of environmental stress on these animals. In the present study the heat-shock proteins (HSPs) with a molecular weight of 90 kDa have been selected to prove their potential usefulness as biomarkers under controlled laboratory conditions and in the field. The studies have been performed with the octocoral Dendronephthya klunzingeri from which the cDNA coding for HSP90 was cloned first. The expression of the HSP90 gene is upregulated by thermal stress; treatment of the animals fo…

biologyEcologyDendronephthya klunzingeriCoralAquatic Sciencebiology.organism_classificationHsp90BiochemistryHeat shock proteinComplementary DNAChaperone (protein)Gene expressionbiology.proteinCoelenterataEcology Evolution Behavior and SystematicsJournal of Experimental Marine Biology and Ecology
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Ginkgo biloba induces different gene expression signatures of oncogenic pathways in malignant and non-malignant cells in the liver

2016

biologyGinkgo bilobaGene expressionBotanyGastroenterologyCancer researchNon malignantbiology.organism_classificationZeitschrift für Gastroenterologie
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